davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25
So SHOE.

The best shoe for the mo, e.. war
ranted to give entire saii faction is
the w. q X So shoes at
j. II. YEATMAN'S.
now removed from III Huntsville
House to Murphy's old stand, east
side Public Square.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25
Aslsshborhooa New. anaGesss'p.

-onr fried g v SIN ithers Of Paint
-'pFA sent be frat cotton bloom re-
SD''sa at this Office. 1t was plucked
- 'he ~" inst. Mr. Smithers rel orts
'pSall good in the Paint Il ,ck val
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25

Watkin. Sun day June 10" Mr.
Jerry watkins. He was buried Mon
day by the [. O. I. Of wnicii bo1y he
was q faithful member
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25
Flags and Banners Made to Order
READ OUR PRICES.

Fancy Straw Mating 15c.up
White Straw Mating l5c. up.
Window Shades So cts. per pair.
ALI ExtGres included.
Hemp Carpets, 12ac pr YARD.
BRUSSELS Carpets soc. rr yard.
Extra super carpets 55c pr yard.
4-4 Oil { 10th &c Per yard.
A. CAMPBELL Il Sor.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25

Ingle. Charlie infant son of NJ,
nd Mrs William Ingles.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25
Midsummer Bargains.

We
des IS Misses and Slippers chea Kid
Button Shoes Shoes
CENTS CLOTHING AND Furnishing GOODS.
Now chance All goods this
Department marked COST We doing this
Unaundred Shirts 5Oc Linen
Bosom and reinforced body English Babggan Underwear 45c
Seamless HalfHose Suits $3.50
HERSTEIN & LOWENTHAL,
LEADERS OF LOW
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25
DIE D.

Gurley--in this city June 20 O
Cholera Morbus Mr.. Green Gurley
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25
John D. Caldwell.
2a3 W. Fourth st. Cincinnati, Ohio.
DEALERS IN

DEA LEhS "
Masonic Supplies. Ballot Boxes, Ribbon
and Metal Badges, Tassels. Cords. 81 ilk
and Bunting Flags Gold and Sill,
yer Fripges. Braids, Maroons,
Laces. Metal Letters and
Numbers, Stone Set
tipgs. Embroidery Balloons and Threads,
Silver aud Gilt Metal OrnameutA,
Stars, SpangIes, also Boxing Gloves.
Fencing Fols. Masks aud Com
bat Swords.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25

The off GERS of Evening star Lodge
No 6 T & Am elected for the ems, n
ing year are.
Nelson Hsndley w M.
Isaiah Donegsn S w.
Jack Mosely J w.
III G Biufori Trels.
Charles Hendley Sec.
Neal Martin I, Ter.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25

Williams Ia Atle IS Ala June II
Mrs Fl j r Williams.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25
LOCAL RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

Passenger Train No. |, arrives at
Huntsville, (golng vest at 10:45 p. m.
Leaves at 1880
Passenger Train No. 2, arrives
going East at $50 a. m.
Leaves at 600 a. m.
Passenger Train No. 3, arrives
going West) at l:l0 p. m.
Leaves al 1:l5 "
Passenger Train No. 4, arrives
going East at 500 p. m.
Leaves sos
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-15
A Businesg-uke ORer.

For many years the manufacturers of
DR.. Sage's Cstarrh Remedy have OFF ,
in good faith, $500 reward for . case oil
Nasal Catarrh which they cannot sure.
The Remedy Is sold by druggists at only
30 cents. This wonderful remedy has fair.
~ attained o world wide reputation. III
you have dull, heavy headache, obstrnc-
ton of the nasal passages, discharges
falling from the head into the throat,
sometimes psofuss watery, and acrid, at
others, thick, tenacious, mucous, puru-
lent bloody and pntrid il the eyes are
weak, watery and lnf1amed; IL there lie
ringing In the anrs, deafness, hacking or
coughing to clear the throat ~expectora-
ton Of offensive matter, together with
scabs from ulcers; the voice being
changed and has q nasal twang; the
breath offensive; smell and taste i'm
pared: sensation dizziness. with mental
depression. 3 hacking cough and general
debility, you are suffering from nasal
icatarrh. The more complicated your
disease, the greater the number and
diversity OF symptoms. Thousands Of
cases annually, without manifesting half
OF the above symptoms, result In con-
sumption. and isnd in the grave. No
disease is 40 common, more deceptive
and dangerous, or less understood, OF
Ecre u~nsuceessfuliy treated by physi-
Clans. a ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-15

created, are granted to be societies by
power. The same privileges are extend
ed TO the Santee normal training school
ta the extent OF 800 aefes. American
island in the Missouri river ia granted
TO the city of chamberlain, Farm island
to the city of Pierre. and NiDbrara island
10 the CITY Of Niobrara for public park
purposes. The bill closes With a provi-
sion for the relief-uf such settlers as may
have taken up lands in the Grow Creek or
Winnebago reservations, allowing those
who have tskon mp lands in good faith
under the presidents proclamation OF
Feb. "a, 1887, to have the preference
right OF entry and to sake the lands I'M
der the present law when it has been
fully complied with.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-15
NO MANS Land.

A Delegate from this Detached Ersg.
ment Preselts his Credentials.
Washington, Dec. I3--VerY lew peo-
pie Of the United States il asked to To-
cate the territory OF Cimarron, or s.No
Mans Land" as it ia called. could do so,
and yet it is Q Fact that such . territory
exists, and is populated by q a~our,shine
people. On Monday Owen g. Chase
presented q petition to the house OF
representatives, setting up that hs had
been duly elected as delegates from this
territory and asking to be recognized rs
such.
tho Mans Land" comprises a tract
of land lying south OF Kansas and COL
Iorado, and between IndiAa territory and
New Mexico, which has been known for
many j ears as mo Mans Land" II
has this nj me because by errors in sur
veys. by exclusions in acts of congress
fixing boundaries, and by general
neglect and lnadvertence il. lies outside
OF any organized state or territory OF the
United States. 1t is really a enc Mans
Land" Tor no c0nrta have jurisdiction
within its bounds; no laws extend over
or apply to it its lands cannot be owned
because congress hes not authorized
their sale. s.No Mans Land" ia simply
9 spot on the map.
A tolerably large spot, for is con tains
5,687,363 acres, being 167 miles long by
5411a vide. 1t is fertile, well watered,
has valuable deposits OF GOAL, q fine oil.
mate, and. being almost oil good land,
Q government report seys that it has the
raw material for 90. 900 farms of 100 acres
each.
1t was for years q huge cattle ranch. 1t
contains Of present I0,060 American
farmers, who ask congress In their meme
to give them q territorial government,
with the laws and prosection OF the flag
which they are 30 totally and si~ngulariy
without. They have agreed TO cali their
territory Oimarron, from its principal
river, and if congress- is kind to them as
their good conduct deserves the present
winter will see established the territory
OF Oimarron.
These 10000 Americons went into no
mans land knowing that the land they
settled on and cultivated they could get
no legal title to unless congress would
act for their protection; knowing that no
crime, not even murder, comraitted in
no mans land, could be punished, be-
cause no courts, nc law officers, no laws.
took cognizanca OF what was done in no
mans land. They had no authority 10
form q government; no proven to levy
taxes for the simplest or most necessary
purposes; no power to make laws which
any lnhabitant need obey. Chaos was
their enforced condition.
Yet these 1000 have founded towns,
built school-houseB and churches, and
are supporting these. They have made
the few simple regulations required to
maintain peace and order and "the
general consent" the good sense and
christian spirit which animate Americans
have enabled them to found q common
wealth which continues to exist only by
the general s~uffrance, but which now
appeals, and,ought not to appeal in vain,
to congress to give il the shelter OF the
United States laws.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-15
NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle OF Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, Price
so cents. Sold by DIR. Vanderhule.4
Exp,anarions and Anolopia,

HRSAV&k00 eet
Oonstantinople, Dec, l2-Mutual
apologies have been exchanged between
W. K. Vanderbilt and the authorities
concerning his inadvertent attempt to
go mp theD ardanelles flying a unknown.
flag winch Wal that OF the New York
yacht club and somewhat resembling
the naval flag OF America in color. The
Turks, seeing q clean, trim steamer like
the AlYa. naturally concluded she WAS 9
war vessel, Men of wal all stop below the
forts. Thefsnlt of passing there was that
OF the captain who should have known
the Dardanelles was only open to tramps
and traders, and therefore the unusual
Rag had not been seen there, an English
vessel some time ago, aging in the
Dardanelles-where only merchantmen
are allowed-a white ensign the same
81 an English naval vessel and only
permitted by. the government TO- the,
royal yacht squadron, madea similar
mistake with q similar result Of stop
page and mutual explanations.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-15
Cu,.es,

w. D,Hoyt & %. Wholesale and retail
druggists Of Rome. Ga, say We have
been selling DR.. Kings New Dicovery
Eieotrit Bitters and Bucklen's AEnica
Salve for two years. Have aevcr handled
remedies that sell az well. d give such
universal satisfaction. There have been
some wonderful cures effected by these
medicines in this city. Several cases; Of
pronounced consumption have been en-
tirely cured by use OF q few BOTTLES OF
Dr.. Kings New Discovery, taken In con-
With Electric Bisters. We guar
antee them always. Sold BY Purdy 4
Brechts YAnSten.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-15

OF Black Laproay, is q disease which ia considefed
incnrsbls, bnt 1t has yielded to tho curative proper.
tiap OF SwTFT's SrRuyIc-now known all SoveS ths
world as s. s. s. Mrs. Bailey, Of West Someryiiie.
Mass, near Boston, was attacked several years ago
with this hideous black eruption, and was treated 81
disease was q species OF
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-15
) z 20H1AD f & ! 'sssoo1nBr. Cashier.
Yankton Savings Bank.
Capital, 825. 900.

! GENERAL eaalipg Bustnsss. Interest
paid "a deposits ~ The rate Of Ave psr cent
Per RanuM.
nppoaits Resolved 81 Ous Dollar and upwnrds.
Messy tsLNaa on Real Katats and sOhattIs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-15
LEpROsY.

and. consequently incurablc. I'll impossible to de.
scribe her sufferings., Hcr body from the crown OF
her head TO thu soles Of her feet was q mass OF decay.
masses Of flesh rotting on and leaving great ~csYifiess.
Her fingers fcstered fnd three or four nails dropped
Oh At one time. Her imbsc contracted by the fearful
liberation, and TOR several years she did mot leave
her bed. Her weight was reduced from 1S5 to 60 lbs
Perhaps some faint idea OF her condition can 81
Cleaned from tho fact that three ponuaa Of Cosrno.
line OF ointment were used per week IL dfeaAtne her
sores. & Finally the physicians acknowledged their
defeat bySfhil BlaekNNp and commended TIA suf-
zerer to her all AHiSe Creation.
HeThdfbahd hearing wonderful reports ofthr usa
Of svIrg'l srsctxIS q. H.S.l, prevailed on her 70
~ II as 4 last resort; She began its use under pro.
test, but soon found that her syatef1 Was being 70,
llleyed Of che poison. as The acres nssur1ed nd and
healthy color, as though the blood was becoming
until last February; every sore was healed; she dis
carded chair and crutches, and was for the frat tina
In twelve yeara q well woman. Her husband, Mr..
{. a. Bailey, H. IN buBiness at TN Blackstone Etreet,
Bcston. and Will take pleasure In giving the details
Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free.
THx SWIFT 6rxors1e Co. Drawer o. Atlantis. O.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-29

twins, and often triplets. In 1873 I mated
seven ewes with very choice ram which I
owned at that time. In the following
spring the seven ewes dropped sixteen
lamps and raised them all. The ewes
always are pets, and the kind shepherd can
handle them as he wishes. This is why
they are SO we'll adapted to gentlemen
farmers. They shear from six to nine
pounds OF clean white wool Of medium
length. 1t never parts on the back, like
the long-wool Leicesters. Thus thew stand
the cold rain-storms better than their
sister breed.
-, There are few Cheviots in this country.
Take them all in all, they are about the
most profitable sheep the american farmer
ever raised. They can produce more
mutton than any other. and if crossed on
the msrino or its grades they will get
lambs that will turn to the butcher or
dealer at 4 months Old, and will weigh on
an average from 100 to l2O pounds on com
mon keeping.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-29
we're executed with his accustomed dash

were executed with his accustomed dash
and energy.
The enemy was surprised, captured and
marched to the Hillsboro turnpike, thence
to two fords below, where they could easily
cross the river.
But two of the Federals we're killed and
one wounded.
- A fat, jolly-looking Dutchman swore he
would not geef mine COON to no tam reb-
on; put, preaks him on dish dree." Suit
ing the action to the words, he approached
a large oak tree and struck violently, the
hammer of his gun striking the hard wood.
whence the gun was fred, and the poor
fellow fell by his own hand.
But one Confederate, Lieutenant -
name forgotten), in an Alabama regiment,
was killed.
We carried out eight hundred and forty
prisoners, so that Vaughns report seems to
have been very nearly CORRECTLY. z,
fa1, IN Chicago Ledyer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-29
In Marching Through Georgia.

Judge Fish stood watching the charge on
the captured guns of De Gress' battery at
the Atlanta panorama last night, and told
story to friend beside him. "Ihat
scene makes me think of q little incident
at Kenesaw. There was rebel battery to
be taken, and the order was sent to our
brigade Get that battery the first thing in
the morning. 1t meant death for good
many. and sitting around the camp fires
that night there was deal of anxious talk
One said drearily: Il reckon the only way
to get those guns is to take en- and every
one was gloomy when the sufferer of the
camp spoke up: 4 s-s-say, boys, can't we
c-c-ch1p in huff to b. b. buy the old things
for spot c-c-cash?' The grim humor of the
thing tickled the boys, and many one
went to sleep that night with smile on his
lips that never smiled again. "-lWnneupo-
lis Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-29
THE ORCHARDIST.
E2.,tif Notes.

More trees die from neglect than any
other cause, and the chief neglect is not
mulching them we'll when first set out. or
else in not keeping the surface we'll worked
around them through dry spells. Water
ing without mulching in times of drought
OFTEN does more harm than good, unless
the ground is thoroughly soaked Just at
evening. The mulch retains moisture ne ar
surface and prevents leaking of the sur
dry weather, see to it that the surface when
water is put on is shaded with mulch.
Some authorities practise the girdling of
apple trees. An Illinois apple grower
takes OFT q narrow strip, say half-inch
wide, of the very outer bark all the way
around his apple trees when they are six
years old, which he claims sets them at
once bearing. None but the outer bark
should be removed. If this plan is to be
followed up, We would advise thick plant
ing of the trees, say not over twelve feet
apart each way, and girdle only every third
tree or row each way. We are inclined to
think this girdling of trees must shorten
their lives. Persons having trees that
blossom but never bear should try girdling.
nj. Crawford believes that copperas is a
preventive of grape rot. In vineyard in
Ohio where quart to the square rod has
No., - - II J StA.o sA,SAo lao
.e;ahh IL io', %hlie o'her grapes IN the same
neisnporhooo nave routed more or less
every year.
We are setting raspberries, both red and
olack, tnlcker IN the rows than formerly, so
as 10 MAKE hedgerow, and the first fruit
ing season get very good paying crop
from the same. Our plan is to set rows
six feet apart and row of corn or potatoes
between: we usually put OF setting red
rasPoerrles 1ntll the last OF May and first
OIL 9une, ana even up TO the first OF July,
ana take up the new this springs growth
on oamp, cloudy days: Keep the roots
IRON crying OUT ana set as soon as pos
slple alter dlsglng.
correspondent gives his way OF keep
ing the curcullo on the plum and cherry
~. Trees: lake refuse wool and tie 1t around
me trunk OF the tree SO as to let it hang
ooMn, ana then every morning turn up the
Wool ana eaten them. Another way recon:
. menueG IS 10 vino the oodS with strip OF
paper SIN lnches wide, and keep this paper
wen coated with printers ink or Similar
su Us
10 De successful with an apple orchard,
we a . setnng out on westerly slope,
as M me poisoning IS Kept back thereby.
IRAN trees WIN oranches low. Have the
!ana wen GRAINED, ana II titled, place them
III ueep. freVenC llmDS from crossing by
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-29
THE POULTERER.
Poultry Hints.

| The larger fowls require less of the fat
tening food than the smaller varieties, as
they are, in cultivation, quite disposed to
fat; and just for this reason, corn and corn
meal, which consists largely of fattening
substances and, are not so good for them
as wheat, oats, and buckwhea!, which have
lore of the flesh and egg forming sub
stances; oats alone are not good, too much
husk.
For laying hens, a good supply of wheat,
oats, or buckwheat, with corn or corn meal,
the latter, especially if the fowls are con-
fined, as they will thereby be urged to
fatten, which often results in death to a
laying hen. We hear complaints of hens
dying on the nest, and over-fat, which may
be attributed to overlooking. Where fowls
have full range, and not too many in one
company, they will often find the lacking
varieties Of food, but in confinement Of
course cannot.
Growing fowls should be supplied with
fresh forming and bone making sub
stances. Tie bone material should be
given to all fowls, as there is waste of
bone at all times, especially should grow
ing chickens have these substances. We
hear complaints that the chicks grow very
fast, but their legs are weak, and give out.
Where we see chickens sitting down to eat,
it is an indication of weakness of bone.
Wheat middlings contain more of this sub
stance than any other food, next wheat and
oats.
Bone meal or broken oyster or clam
shells, or their equals, should be supplied
to fowls in confinement. Where running
at large, they will commonly gather them
on our gravelly and sandy soil, but on our
loamy and prairie ground it must be given
them freely; and the safe way is to supply
this substance wherever the yard is To-
Gated. One of the principal ingredients of
egg food, which is Justly SO highly priced,
is bone meal or ground shells. This egg
food is especially adapted for growing and
laying fowls.
For fa.tening fowls there is scarcely
anything better than corn meal. 1t will
put on fat faster than anything else, but
the fowl should not be confined to that.
This should be cooked or scalded and sea-
soned with salt.
Moulting fowls should be supplied
with variety, and more Of other grains
than corn. They need something to make
feathers. Bone meal and the like comes
good here. Fowls, if confined at this sea-
son, will eat feathers revenously and will
pull their own to get them. 1t is good
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-29
HOME, FARM, AND GARDEN.
Talks with the Farmer, Orchards,
Stock Breeder, Poulterer, and
Housekeeper.
Hints on House Decorations, Kitchen
economy, and the Preserya.
ton Of Health.
THE FARMER.
G0,Mata1z;s b, aEnn,.re.

t0rhst01his IN Manure.
(s.e cornstalks have been fed uncut
their long, woody substance makes the
manure not only difficult to handle, but re-
duces Its valae very materially. 1t is hard
work doing good blowing with loose long
stalks covering the surface, and when they
are turned under the fur1ow the effect on
light, dry ground is to nearly neutralize
the value of the manure. In dry season
such manure does even more harm than
good. On heavy and rather wet land these
cornstalks may be beneficial by improving
corn. Bnt where cornstalks have been cut
into short lengths the stubs uneaten serve
an excellent purpose as manure alb
sorbent, and in this condition make good
manure for any cron.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-29

plan when killing fowls 10 throw to the re-.
naming flock what feathers we do not
want; and once q day let the fowls have
full range.
Ducks will thrive best where they can
get worms, frogs and other live food, such
as is in the edges of a pond; also must
have green feed, although they will do well
on ordinary food for hens..-G. N. Z. John.
son, in Poultry for Profit.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-29

AT the battle of Fair Oaks, during lull
in the fighting, some of Meagher's men who
were posted in e railway cut went to work
playing cards. Some occasional buzzing
bullets excited little attention till one
dropped right among the play rs. ooh,
bogob, that fellow oop tree" said one
disturbed player, and picking up his buck
branches of a tree some fifty yards away
moving, tumbled the Johnny out, and then
turned to the cards again with the simple
remark: cts NOV dale"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-29
Tatue of lheviot Sheen.

The Cheviot sheep, writes correspond
ent OF The Country Gentleman, are ma
tives of the Chevot hills of Scotland,
where they are herded in large numbers
and tenderly cared for by shepherds. On
these bleak highlands they can look down
on the lowlands and see their twin sisters,
the Leicesters, which are always housed in
winter, we'll cared for, and fed Oh turnips
and grain, while they, the Cheviots, are
content on the wild and rugged hills, and
are never housed, but are left to face the
cold storms of that mountain region; when
covered with snow, their only living is on a
plant called by the natives OF that country
afriesque," which often grows to six or
seven feet high, and its body and branches
resemble the tulnip in taste, it being soft
and palatahle to the breed OF sheep only.
They often commence eating the lower
branches, and follow up the body until
nothing is left; thus they are carried
through the winters OF that country. They
are often called lcng-wool sheep in
America, but in Scotland are always called
middle woods. They are large, close-wool
sheep, with clean white face; no tuft of
wool ever grows on the top of the head;
their ears are long-often called by the
admirers rabbit ears" nose of Roman
type; head we'll set up the back; straight
legs both fore and hind, well set apart;
body of barrel shape; always round-a fiat
rib shows cross of other blood; also
hollow III the back, back of the fore Shout
ders, shows poor breeding. They weigh at
full age, rams from 200 to 300 pounds,
and Ihave seen them weigh 1926; ewes at
3 years old, us to $50, if we'll kept; lambs
at 4 months old, 100 TO $50 pounds. The
ewes are profitable-almost always drop
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-29
Valiandirh,m.

One day in May, 1853. as Private S. F.
Nunnelee, of the Flfty-tirst Alabama Reg
iment, was on picket about five miles from
Murfreesboro, Tenn, says writer in the
Detroit Free Press, Federal officer, en-
tirely unattended and carving q flag of
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-29
THE STOCK-BREEDER.
soil for sAeeu.

Dry, gravelly soil is required for sue
cesstully keeping sheep. In Europe the
farmers will only keep sheep for wool on
soils containing lime, as they say on such
soils the quality of wool is better. Here
no one has thought of these fine points in
zool growing, but they are we'll worth
considering.